davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
BANNoCK GOLD AND SILVER MINING Co
OF IDAHO.

LocItiOn Of principal place Of business, Sal
Lake City, Utah Territory. Location o
gtiSes LGuG Creek Mining District, Alturd
County, Idaho Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
Office at No. 2, Rear of Opera House,
SALT LAKE CITY,

Refers, by permission, to Walker Brothers.
Salt Lake City; A. G. Smith & Co.. Salt Lake
City; T. R. Jones, Banker, Salt Lake City,
n: 81. Lipman, Salt Lake City; Sam Levy
Salt Lake City: VIM. Mash. Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
Au Imperative NECESSITY.

What pure air is to an unhealthy
locality, what spring cleaning is to the
neat house-keeper, so is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to everybody at this season.
The body needs to be thoroughly
renovated. the blood purified and vital
lied, the germs of disease destroyed.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other
blood disorders are cured by Hood 8
Sarsaparilla, the most popular and sue
cessful spring medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
PROGRAMME:

PROGRAMME
PART 1.
1-PIANO DUET. Overture. 1.-THE
Merry Wives of windsor. -. Nicolai
NINE YOUNG and Mr.. MCINTYRE.
2-SONG, "Queen of the Earth" Pinsuttt
Me Is YOUNG
Miss BERTHA BAYLIss.
4-sONG, Golden Love-. .........W ellings
Mr.. NAT NJ. BRIGHAM.
5-YIOLIE SOLO, souvenir de :.
Mr. WILLARD wEiHE.
6-soEG, "GipsE John, "...,...-..-.,... Clay
Mr.. J. D. SPESC. r.
7-DUET, Spring" ,..,.......... Abt
MISSES EETTIR THATCHER and
MAY PRESTON.
PART II.
1-DUET, Nina. Northumberland. Guercia
MEssRs W. w. MACINTOSH and You've.
Puritani, Have
Mr. GoRLINsKI.
3-SONG, "When We Meet. Hope Temple
MISS TILLIE PHILLIPS.
4-RECIT and ARIA, Lend me
Mr. YOUNG.
This selection from Gounod's opera 1.-THE
Queen of Sheba." is the invocation of AID.
oNiram the Sculptor, efore casting the
great brass fountain for the Temple OF Sol
Omon.)
rSONG, "Last Night" Kjerulf
Mr., BRIGHAM
6 SONG, ''Will Summer Roses
Bloom. seiffarts
NINE HAEsoN-WARD.
DUET, "Prlson Scene" (Trov-
atore) ......-:........ Verdi
MISS BAYL1ss and Mr. Macintosh,
With the m'serere chorus by Messrs. Brig
ham, McAllister, Coburn, T. Macintosh,
Gorlinski, Spencer and Young.
- Usual Theatre Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, in and for Washingto
County, Territory of Utah.
In the matter of the estate OF Mtles Romney,
Deceased.

IN the Hlutter o. inc eSLdLe OF NtteS R0nlney,
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN George Romney and Joseph G. Romney,
executors of the estate of Miles Romney de-
ceased, have rendered for settlement, and
filed in said court.their final account of their
administration of said estate and petition
praying for decree of final distribution of
the estate OF said deceased, and that the
third day of September, A. D. 1887, at 10
O'clock am at the Court Room of said
Court, at the Court House in the city of
St. George. Washington County, Territory OF
Utah, has been duly appointed by said court
for the settlement of said account and hear
ing of said petition, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate may sp-
pear and show cause, If any there be, why
said account should not be settled and ap-
proved, and decree of final distribution of
said estate granted as prayed for
Dated at st. George, Utah. this
(sEALl Eleventh day Of August, 1887.
JOSEPH @. BENTLEY,
Clerk Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28

county, IUuIO I6TTtOTy.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
N meeting o: the board of directors OF
eaid com pany, held on the 9th day of Au.
gust, 1eS7, an assessment of fifty cents (50c.)
per share was levied ON the capital stock OF
the corp )ration, payable on the 9th day of
September, 1887, or at the option of the
stakeholder at any time before that day, to
w. S. Mccormick, the treasurer of the com
pauy, at the banking house of Mccormick &
Co, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment, shall remain unpaid
on the 9th day of September, 1887, will be
declared delinquent and advertised for sale,
and unless payment is made before, viii be
sold ct public auction on. Monday, the 18th
day OF October. 1887, AZ Ii 3 m, at the Office
of the CON psny. together with the costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale.
"a. C. THUM, Secretary,
DY JOHN +. CROSSE OK,
President.
august q, 1857. OSice OF the eeRpeay, 2sa
Fast fempae seSeet saA Lake eky, sAA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25
SIX MILLIONS CAN NEITHER
READ NOR WRITE -

The National Educational Associa-
ton held its annual meeting in Wash
ington on the 18th inst. Congress was
justly criticised for it's seeming dis
position to vote millions for war pur-
poses and nothing for education. Re-
ferring to Washington's plan, in his
time, for founding q great National
University at the capital of this
country, the corner stone of such an
institution has never yet been laid.
Senator Blair's bill appropriatiag
money to aid in lifting up the ignorant
masses out of the night of illiteracy
has been for several years before Con-
gress, and has the approval of the
majority of the people of the United
States /; it has been on the eveof pass
ing at several sessions, but has had
thrown in its way and
defeated. There have been many
in Congress, Indifferent to
the cause of education, but willing to
vote money to some speculative pro-
ject of no possible value to the people.
The United States census shows that
there are six millions of people in the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25
WILL WOMEN IN THIS CITY
VOTE?

1t is said there are women in this
city who will avail themselves Of the
constitutional amendment by voting
for school officers al the spring election
on the first Tuesday in April next. It
is true there is not likely to be any
particular contest in the election OF
school commissioners, but the women
believe it is good time to make be-
ginning in the exercise of their enlarg-
ed privileges. Women have not the
right here yet to vote for all munich
pal officers, as in Iowa and some other.
states; if they had such right they tell.
us there would be revolutions better
ing the condition of many families.
The TELEGRAPH does not counsel
women to vote, but to do what they
conscientiously believe to be their
duty for the highest good of humanity.
Some women say they do not want to
vote. Well, if they believe it wrong,
they should not. But if it be simply
for the reason they do not wish to be
at the trouble to perform such duty,
then the excuse is not good one. If
the women were to act on the principle
Of doing only such things as they like
to do, great deal of domestic service
and other work would 90 undone.
There are those who say they do not
trouble themselves with politics or the
affairs of law and government. but
leave it for others to do all the think
ing for them. For such persons we
have no words to offer.
The school Board in this city consists
of two Commissioners from each ward,
who hold office for two years from the
time of their election; it being ar.
ranged the term of one of the commits
sioners expires each year. No registry
Of voters is required at the spring cleo
ton. AS we understand it, women
who desire to vote will have the name
Of their candidate printed or written
on ballot, and the words endorsed on
The ticket, "For School Commissioner. +"
These tickets will be put into the same
box with other tickets.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25

The entertainment of the Young
Mems Christian Association, on Tues
day evening, was attended by full
house. The lecture of Rev. Mr.. Stein
on amusements was an interesting pre-
sentation of that subject, and listened
to with much satisfaction by the audi
ence. Rev. Mr.. Stein has the essential
qualifications of lecturer, The sing
ing by a male quartette, consisting of
Messrs. Hammond, Baldwin, Vinegar
and Engle, was excellent. Also the
singing by Miss Bray and Miss Farr
was highly appreciated The enter
tainments which have thus far been
furnished by the Y. NJ. c. Association
may safely be pronounced a success,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25
THE ANARCHISTS.

The hearing of the appeal by the Su.
preme Court of Illinois In the case of
the Chicago anarchists was brought to
a close on Friday last; when the de-
cision will be made known is uncer.
tain. It is said the final action of
the court may not be officially am
nounced before the regular term of the
court in September next. Speedy
justice in American courts is not com.
mon in cases involving life. The ques.
ton is, which subserves best the public
good-long delayed justice, or it's more
speedy execution. In majority Of
cases, long delays in the punishment Of
criminals work sympathy in their be-
half. The law makes no provision
for sympathy in the punishment of
crime; il that element were allowed to
control, the worst of men might 90
free.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25

United States over ten years of age
who can neither read nor write. The
country is in far greater danger from
this immense army Of illiteracy than
from the foreign powers Of Europe.
There is no cessation of the clamor
for war ships, heavy ordnance, dyna-
mite explosives, batteries, forts, and
Notifications, and every possible con-
trivance for defence, or the slaughter
of human life. But we have an enemy
at home Of the most dangerous kind
in Republican form of government
an enemy that does not need to be
overcome by the implements of war
and the clash of arms-not by filling
the land with widows and orphans.
and eventually preparing host to be-
come pensioners on the government at
a future day. For tie emancipation
of these six millions from the slavery
of ignorance, the government has been
asked from year to year to appropriate
and to educate from its surplus treas
ury, but the asking has been in vain.
Those of the six millions OF the male
population who are not now voters
will very soon exercise the right Of
suffrage, and the ballots they cast will
amount to as much in shaping our
destinies for veal or woe as the same
number Of educated men. This il
literacy is liable to be controlled and
misled by designing men, and it is
really more dangerous to the perpetuity
of the Union than foreign foes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25
NEW CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Winslow has appointed J. Il.
Corcoran Clerk of Circuit Court to 81,
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of j. A. Gallaghan. All We learn at
this writing of Mr.. Corcoran is, that he
is young man of good reputation, a
clerk in the store Of Hale & Bronson.
E. W. Blinn, of this city, gentleman
we'll qualified and of much business
experience, who had received the en-
dorsment of nearly every member of
the bar in this city, besides many of
the leading business men, also the
members OF the bar in Racine, it was
expected, would receive the appoint
ment. 1t has been customary in cases
of this kind to respect the expressed
wishes of the people, especially the
members of the legal profession.
Judge Winslow, no doubt, had private
reasons satisfactory to himself in this
matter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25

The Ward nominations made Thurs
day night, last week, so far as we are
acquainted with the candidates, are a
selection from our best citizens. With
Seth Doan for supervisor for first ward
and z. G. Simmons for the third ward,
both old residents and substantial
business men, no better could possibly
have been selected. The nominations
of J. B. Kupfer and Charles Balm for
aldermen and VIM. L. Reed and John
T. Yule school commissioners, for
these two wards, are the right men for
the place. The nominations for the
second and fourth wards, not having
been perfected at this writing, will be
noticed next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25
OUR NEW POSTMASTER.

Daniel Mahoney has!received the APP
pointment of Postmaster at Kenosha
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of @. &c. King This, we believe.
is an acceptable appointment. Mr..
Mahoney1 has a good record. and is
well known to the people. He is a
native of this county, was born in the
town Of Salem, and is now 81 years of
age. In addition to a good common
school education received in his native
town, he attended the High School in
this city two years, and afterwards re-
ceived course of instruction in the
Chicago Commercial College. He was
elected County Superintendent of
Schools in 1877, and served in that Office
seven years. He was elected District
Attorney in 1884, and in May, 1886, re.
signed upon being elected Justice of the
Peace, which Office he now holds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25
for Infants and Children,
LYMAN'S SHOE STORE.

Widths Ne OO"7 ~ N D"''
Three Dongoa Top Kdfoxe at $780,
Widths A to E. r. 1900 ~
Two all kid $500 Buo servcea stylish shoe fits well
as the hghestpriced shoe in Widths
Three of Mems all sold in
Lace and Congress- " ~ - '
Four cases Jack-knife $500.
Four Mems Burt
are good and moderate in price
These with quality
GOODS constitute STOCK SHOES
Tor any one who wishes footwear
Come where goods shoddy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25

Resolved, That we also tender our
hearty thanks to the people of Salem for
their generous hospitality in opening
wide their doors for our entertainment.
That the ladies of Salem are particularly
entitled to large thanks for the bountiful
spread we have twice partaken of in the
parlor of this church. And further our
hearty thanks are extended to those who
have led Us in our song service and have
entertained us with music.
The meetings were largely attended,
the church being crowded to its full
capacity. some having to stand near the
foot of the stairs.
The people of Salem-especially th,
ladies-are entitled to credit for the hos
pitable manner in which they provided
for those who attended the Institute. 1t
was no light task, but they succeeded
admirably in providing for all.
If the citizens of Kenosha want the
Institute held in this city next year, they
should make immediate application.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25
ST. PATRICK'S DAY-HOW 1T
WAS OBSERVED IN EARLY
TIMES IN KENOSHA.

st. Patrick's day in this city passed
off very quietly; no professions on the
streets, accompanied witt Bands Of
music or parades of any kind. Ser.
Vices were held in st. James church
in the morning. The observance Of st.
Patrick's day in this city the past few
years contrasts widely with that Of
forty years ago or less. It is not to b.
inferred that the Importance of the
day is deemed of less consequence than
many years ago; the customs of com.
.tnemorating particular days change.
not because the respect for such DAYS
has diminished In the estimation of
friends. 1t was usual to have st.
Patrick's public dinner, which was
provided in the basement of the church
and after the cloth was removed
speeches were made, al which Protest.
ants were invited to participate, and
generally contributed their share in
occupying the time. The tendency Of
this was to cultivate friendly feelings
between different classes of religionists.
Religious topics on these occasions
were not introduced. Interesting re-
miniscences are recollected as occur.
ring on St. Patrick's day, one or two
of which will be mentioned. In early
times a move, celebration of the day
took place. A large procession Of |
young boys and girls was formed, in |
which aags. having on them various |
notices. We're carried; in the process
zion two large oxen were led, decorated
with blue ribbons and other 0rnamen-
,atiens. This procession, headed by |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25
WHAT DAKOTA MAY DO.

1t is stated that Dakota is devising
a plan to take the responsibility of or
ganizing state government, without
waiting the tardy action of Congress.
1t has been entitled constitutionally to
admission the past two years and more.
The action of Dakota would be without
a parallel, and could it be done with
out serious collision it might be justifi-
able.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25

tally and readiness to favor good en-.
terprises. The village Of Salem has no
public hotel, bat there was no lack Of
accommodations in the village and
surrounding country, equal to those
furnished by hotels. As for liquor sa-
looms, the village has none: such NUS.
ances have been rigidly excluded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25

No particular abatement of cholera
in South America is reported, but it is
working its way northward. Hereto
fore we have looked for the invasion of
cholera on the Atlantic side, but it now
appears the great danger of the United
States is on the Pacific side. While
thousands of American citizens are
talking of our exposed condition on ac-
count of defenses in case of foreign in
vasion, the country is in vastly greater
peril from the invasion Of cholera.
The cholera cannot be frightened away
by bristling cannons or costly NUM-
tons of war it requires different pre-
cautionary measures, which often re.
quires expenditure of money.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25
'artial m usic. as it. passed through the

martial music. as it. passed through the
streets could not fail of attracting
crowds of special ors. This was the
first near the first demonstration Of
st. Patrick 8 day in the town. Another
celebration at a later period may be
mentioned. 1t was determined to COM
memorate the day by public dinner
at what was then known as the Nation
al Hotel, on the North side of the
river. A procession was formed near
the church; great numbers were in
from the country to participate. At
that time one Of the most marked men
in this part Of Wisconsin was residing
here by name Of Julius Bolivar No
Cabe. This man. mounted on spirit.
ed horse. took position at the head of
The great procession; his horse was
nicely caparisoned; he himself wore
regimental suit and carried sword
of immense length. As the procession
turned the corner in coming on Main
street Il crowd Of all sorts of people
filled the road. McCabe, brandish;ng
his sword high in air, exclaimed in a
loud voice, "Clear the street; get out
Of the way; st. Patrick's procession is
coming" This produced much merri-
ment, which the spectators enjoyed,
and was shared by some in the pro-
cession.
Speaking of Mr.. McCabe, it may be
allowed to say, not in the line of this
subject, that after the time here re-
ferred to. he was engaged for some
years in writing the history and prog
ress of settlement of the different
villages in this state. his work to be
entitled Gazetteer Of Wisconsin" He
met with constant drawbacks. Most
Of the towns and villages were rapidly
growing; when he had completed
the history of one place and left it for
time to collect the statistics of other
places, he was notified that the places
he had described were so much i'm
creased in population and business
that revised account would be neces-
sary before his Gazetteer went to press.
This placed Mr.. McCabe very muchas
an old legend describes the condition
of the "man in the moon" He was
banished to that planet for insulting
one of the godesses on Mount Olympus
his punishment was to pick up the
brush in the moon and pile them. in
heaps. But after days of work, or
looking behind him, the brush had beer
reproduced where they had been pick
ed up; and SO. as the legend goes.ohi:
task was ever unfinished, So with
McCabe. the progress of population ant
enterprise would not remain STATIONARY
long enough for him to finish his work
but kept him revising what hesup
posed completed. He died many year.
ago. ''s' = =.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The Farmers Institute held at Salem
last week appears to have met public
expectation; the meetings were inter-
esting and profitable. The citizens of
Salem did themselves much credit for
their kindly reception of all corners
from other towns. Salem has always
had reputation for generous hospi.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25

A bill has passed the Wisconsin
legislature prohibiting the holding an
election for elective officers in a room or
adjoining a room in which liquor is
sold. Any members Of the Board OF
election who officiate at such election
is made liable to fine not less than
S25 nor more than 800.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25
CHESTER'S CURE
is THE
BEST REMEDY
KNOWN FOR
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COLDS.
CATARRH, COUGHS, HOARSE-
NESS, etc.

This Remedy has been on sale in
Cana0a the past twelve years, and it is
now being introduced into the United
States. The following testimonials
speak for themselves:
MONTREAL. February Is, 1877.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Mr.. W. 4. Chester, of Montreal, hay
ing had for some time Insurance Poll.
cies for considerable amount in our
Company, and we, in consequence, hav-
ing kept ourselves advised as to the
state of his health, it is within my per.
sonal knowledge that he became seri-
0usly affected with Asthma and Bron-
chitis in the year 1S74-so much so
that his life was despaired of by his
physician and friends.
1t is also my belief, from information
not only from himself, but others, that
he has cured himself by the use of his
remedy, now known as "Chester's
Cure" and that he is now fully recover
ed and considered one of our best risks
r. w. GALE,
General Manager Equitable Life As
surance Society of the United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25

A number of fair questions have
been asked the TELEGRAPH, which we
are obliged to say we are unable to
answer:
What is the platform of the Working
mems party in this city? Does it favor
high license, low license, prohibition or
free whiskey? Is it for tariff or free
trade? Does it seek any new legisla-
ton? Referring to the platforms of
other labor and wOrkingmen's parties
does not solve the question, for these
various platforms do not agree.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-03-25

A Missionary tea" was given in
the rooms of the Methodist church last
week, Thursday evening. In addition
to an excellent supper, interesting
literary exercises followed. This is
lust as it should be. a church social
should not be wholly given up to eat
ing and talking.